The Realistic Observer

Tuesday, March 7, 2017

Technological Progress Brings On Big Brother, Big Time

Tin Foil Hat Aficionados, rejoice, you have been vindicated! Our society is far more Orwellian than even the most suspicious of us had thought. After reviewing details from the first article below readers may well feel as though their houses and all electronic contents within can and will be be used against them.

There are no more safe spaces, (sorry buttercups) into which one can retreat for privacy and peace of mind. No need to place cameras and microphones into every one's home ala 1984. Our electronic toys and appliances unobtrusively serve the purpose.

Apparently, our former president was simply moving with the times. The "Powers That Be" have always had spy networks in place since the dawn of ancient civilization. The only thing that has changed is the method. Technological progress exacts a heavy price which may be difficult to embrace for the sake of convenience and luxury.

Although most in the current older generation may feel uncomfortable with these circumstances, future generations will think nothing of it. Indeed they may be very well be conditioned not only to expect it, but to welcome it.

Thanks to Wikileaks and their bombshell release of “Vault 7,” a
report including over 8,000 leaked CIA documents, we now for a fact that
former President Obama unleashed cyber warfare upon the American people
via his corrupt and out of control CIA puppets.From turning Samsung TVs into CIA listening devices to accessing
smartphones and posing as Russian hackers to hide their dirty work, the
Obama and his CIA goon squad turned on the American people in a stunning
abuse of power.Below is a rundown of Obama and the CIA’s nefarious actions as reported by Wikileaks “Vault 7.”

Amy Moreno is a Published Author, Pug Lover & Game of Thrones Nerd. You can reach her on Facebook here.

Stealth coup. Further proof that a complete purge of Obama operatives is
required from ALL agencies. If Hillary had gotten in, the country would
have been toast in four years.Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley (R-Iowa) has opened an inquiry into allegations the FBI worked with the British spy who authored a controversial opposition research dossier on President Trump during the 2016 election.

In a Monday letter to FBI Director James Comey, Grassley asked for records pertaining to any agreements the agency may have had with Christopher Steele. The MI6 agent wrote an explosive memo on behalf of Trump’s political enemies alleging that the Russians had compromising information on the president.

Comey briefed Trump on the existence of the memo in a private meeting in January.Shortly after, several news organizations published the unverified allegations, which the White House denied.In late February, The Washington Post reported that the FBI reached
an agreement with Steele whereby the British spy would continue his
investigation on behalf of the bureau.“While
Trump has derided the dossier as ‘fake news’ compiled by his political
opponents, the FBI’s arrangement with Steele shows that the bureau
considered him credible and found his information, while unproved, to be
worthy of further investigation,” the Post reported at the time. Grassley is pushing back and demanding the FBI provide
information pertaining to its use of the British spy, whose salacious
allegations have infuriated Trump and his allies.“The idea that the FBI and associates of the Clinton campaign would
pay Mr. Steele to investigate the Republican nominee for President in
the run-up to the election raises further questions about the FBI’s
independence from politics, as well as the Obama administration’s use of
law enforcement and intelligence agencies for political ends,” Grassley
wrote.“It is additionally troubling that the FBI reportedly agreed to such
an arrangement given that, in January of 2017, then-Director Clapper
issued a statement stating that ‘the [intelligence community] has not
made any judgment that the information in this document is reliable, and
we did not rely upon it in any way for our conclusions’.”In his letter, Grassley asks for all records regarding Steele’s
investigation, details of the agreement between the FBI and Steele, the
FBI’s policies for using outside investigators, and whether the bureau
has relied on any of the information Steele has provided in seeking
warrants. The Geller Report